The Sun. — London, England, 1818-05-02 00:00:00

0)1, Ve ° : port ° I i tij i t -sccP t 1 ' acCo" 111 „ 0 , i f Jr the HO' sure rant 1"1. \\: tom. 4.„ T 41 e• /‘," )\'‘‘ .lc N. / t 6 komnEß, soos. °FFIC7".."I"w 7 asiftwouswommmormalmoomass ‘-‘ c' ORDNANC E, April 20, 181 S. JEST RINCIP.eIL OFFICERS of Ills MA ,e-tp 18 ORDNANCE d o h ere b y g i ve N ot i ce , ~,,rl°Pals mill be received at their Ogee, ire Pall-Mull, h pr efc're ,Pednesday, the 13th day of May nest, fro, sfe4 c " may be willing to undertake the Performance . r *S'erbc 4kI"ENTERS' WORK in the Medway Dulszon, 4 .eft, 4 "f (44 Department, for a period of three }ear s , 4'°tiv c ite? the Expiration of the first Year, upon .ktrt three on illonths, at the option of either Party. , Part_iculars, together with the Terms and d C 11 ee' 1 . 5 r 14 e Co ntract, may be kno , n at the Secretary's ?e h Pali- Nall a f oresaid, any Day between the hours W 444 P au , ' °'Clock, w h ere the Proposals must be • ‘, 4 7: - 1 , * Wed up, and indorsed " Proposals fear Carpenters' T wely e :44:41 te a t afka.el. h d ea a ::: l2‘ i unl ess e:a:snddtonf.lit th e tePtla4a.ifalitYle' erdtka making: sai d :err' By Order of the Beard, R. H. CREW, Secretary. R il °Y ACADEMY , SOMERSET-PLACE. the x E T ir, ;; ; is h ere b y given, that 4'l'wewlviello,ocl,loEct On MONDAY NEX.I , the 4th Ih hibit Admi ssion is.—Catalogne Is. ~ae t ary. HOWARD, .A. Secre Ca. St.aE,' 'ye ir R ets and -ei ° y a t B 4nd HENRY es ma recei at the Academy on Tick Monday, after PY---..,................_ IN "\,4:Civ,Ai.EN COLLEGE, OXFORD. liqtit"Atp`N e ."VER.sAtty AI EE l' ING of N 1 AG - -14 4 .4 TAI,r;'PL LEG E will he held at the THA TCHED ., _ 1 pio n "N, t. James's street, on WEDN ES DA Y , ktv ' r at Sit o'Clock. N • Viii• STEWARDS. P 4 '4 140, Odd' k.-rt lit It w . s . ie, 1 W. Morgan, Esq . . - ie % t t 6 "deq intenlor, Esq. I Lees Shaw, Esq. , the T h e a n te d ii i e ng in Dine are requested to send their krkiNs House, on or before the s th. - k ik l ' l rtct '()N'S AMBROSIAL SOAP, ere. tit ( Ittii• , by i' e q a tqles, ; new Process which frees it from all irritat- ZatsOtlieW e reco mmende ' d as the most mild, pure, and t s 7, Illai,! 4 (1 I la , °l , the kind ever invented; it removes freckles, Ij.' 4 e r ti t f c ' i l i . i w t:zi .o :le o s: s fr y om the skin, prevents it .choppini., soft, white, and even. Price Is. the ON N a t k..., l l. i ngs and in shaving-cakes, price ed., is., and btl i ; ' l O th"QN „ tam, ''t bea d 44:TABLE DYE changes grey or red ‘ :,7 ,4 :*l .lll ) ter it: o,s. ;Trwieleiiss:.e,rs to an auburn or black, so per t'!lrte %a l T h lng can possibly remove the colour t . war: 011004.1 et i ~ io, ply answer the purpose, or will forfeit one 10s. 6d., and one guinea. al 'I e it h ` I3I D, for restoring the growth of the ,- °sty , 'ate,g c , . 4 s fallen off from illness, perspiration, change w hlk:tilk -. P also frees it scurf, makes it soft and ~I 4 a ti,g‘or 7 , l 4l keeps it in curld ui ng exercise in dancing !rt . , ' 41 1F - s : l'i t il „ d ,_ 44l l:l weather ; price 3s. 6d. a bottle. *4 Rut ' r ess "' N I - an"ve Articles have the Proprietor's signa ctet, %, dh y j on the label, as a security against counter , - •tAle tk thyksen,A,MEs A TKIXsoN, Perfumer, No. 43, Gerrare - 41. tu;V„ re . London and most Perfumers and Hair . - and Country'. ....-- lit l l'P's ~ 1.,,,,,„ ARoNIATic 'roam PASTE. i l ! i k! a ( 2 -4 'l' Apt,,• 1 , 4 1 ETOR begs have to offer the ....h Pri i ., ° , o) pti,i,': ,l, to the Nobility aild Gentry. A very va i!ricias.:l4 fli t ti,", whicl 1 Used among the circle of i t 'ille. I L' be4,,,!Prly Tw e ) ,,: y e y las ars an d found it most efli /4'lll Ibe • - '''''' l lK the Teetli e'‘ aft ' er a long courst of Me -1111:1'y o,Tgredieats. b.,iing chiefly vegetable, are free ~ l eo 11 :1s tee er.ials duality • - iind from the flattering sup 'l'll44 e "lir,•,, e c t ( !_l'Al from Fa milies uf the first consideration, 1 4 : lit, tr et lati oo " the use of a single Pot wiil he its streingest 1 1 k.l' i t f" off er the the same time, the Proprietor takes "t s'4 'l ti n e,' Ins most grateful acknowledgements to tl,, ledli"and, kient'Y wl.lo have already honoured him by V it tt, Y Mr, ~ pr NI Roy,' Fxatrittel Berry, Greek street, Soho; Mr. J. 4, ' ,';1 4 ,,, 1 % Cr ta ' e 'aoge ; Mr. G. A. Williams, at chelten iti:i 1, b e ., l 'vtli, Bath - Mr . Rhodes, Rainsgate ; Mr. I t tii -1 ei lei ' a nd 'Mr. T'ttley ' Liverpool ; in pots at 41.6d ti:11 to 'llllty includcif.—N. B. Orders (post-paid), ' tten tieti t(c))1, Po rtland -street, Portland-place, inane _ . ,------,____:_______:________ Ni t zi El ;; s VII)IDIV WELCH'S FEMALE PILLS. :Itic4,4g -. ,,,,'.`" 1 NE w bich has btnod the test ''' l. . 11 . l l la ~--"' of years, and is well known for its peculiar th e ostt ,IV,uviug the Green S•cl ness and other Obstruc that Itilif:.'ll4,d'l't on t lie female 5 ., : ' The ' cases, proving otol tit 'llil y tl'ewbo have hit hertO t r . e • sorted to the use of it, have 4 1'14 '4 ( -, 4 „., v eleved in the most sovereign manner,. are ' e itt,P4r ' d' Cu sPeritied in the hills of directions. Nth, qi s „le public against imposition, the name of . C. 4 4, 1 , 41 (;,,, nti1 t grave on the stamp, by the speciai r,lirt:,,trd t,sisti.O.nersof Stamps, Without which they are notpermission tii,, i l'hi tti 1 ; ° t.,enuine. 4 4 ,t It 1,, Nirs Kearsley alone, from tb ~ ‘"t x th- li tr' --Y e ' "nd sold Wholesale ', and retail by Harp•A') e Original and n,,, "y ' 46, r' -st reet ;-_Brcl -a d Sons, Fleet-market ; ,014!11iirejd Su ns, St. Paul' a CI a) 1 1 1 •ard ; Sutton and Co. `kiis,,stre,,ard; Butler ansil So ni s r , c C ) h ) eapside; Sanger, 150, ti44lV 'Zllthfl,"Pposite liorl d - stre U e_t • Evans and Son, Long ,,,...eid ; and John,t .. O •'. k-street, Soho. tit:o;lll.4i !il,:'‘ing.for many mouths been afflicted With a ti. i vi e , i . Y side, with dithculty of breathing, and me -wati„qs, i tine failed, I was induced to try your excel k."p"tled ,„t"' %hie!' I found - immediate relief, and ha v e ectly well ever since * Gr ek , l , t v Mc, dear M dam, • • r's truly, 0 Ap r il 29 iti , )one's M. E. E. I. " 2 s. 9e. per ho stamp included. R t ilt bLOCK ------ :----22,„ . e,)tiqt.-‘.tlyiti 61—,-, SURGICAL DISPENSARY: vtkNa,.,\,,,..g.liness the DUKE of YORK, President. 1,. it,......"14, Kierrian, Meru. of theßoyal College, London. 4 p , 11 , , , i i. f Egremont, Emil of Leitrim, Hon. Col. Nt I.' Ito rr Y , M.P. John Latouche, M.P. 4tltstNiN'tvi,4l and Noble Patrons of the" above 14 l et () ,Idtr i ' t (2( )lip t ilD a N, for the exclusive Treatment of VE '4 Al,,`' just,,—",lNTS, and their dangerous consequences, 4, ‘,)t tt '• kZ,tue, benefits that have resulted from it, se ki ti q tt„ ~, A N as its Surgeon, (standing high on the Ne t to ii,4l College) from bathe , " directed his chief ;tendat ,t44ll!l,l",,4i:l, cu'il°ls,,ei..diseases. It is the misfortune of Patients i l , 's „ tl .j Plaints to be too often the'dupcs of illite tt;pi.N`i'll sk.ei'o‘‘llo practise on the credulity by imposing t!,:' ~id : ' hod dat?__Promises. Against this class (of late so tk1, 1 %.;`,t3' 1 4 , a _ rl 2.%), Mr. Kiernan conceives it a part of his iiiit,,iNi°,l,(;„ile,_',lpoun)the Public, by pointing to theLis a t n bf 1 t i 1 , ),,,.4 :t ti , k,,,,i5%_, Ilal:sahsesd.tin February is!G as the such ti, y tM111)110;%d . , .e! inn of Person s assurning 11 ;1 411, ,. 1 . ' lit L4t are. itng then, without being sanc ikt,4tzl7lt bisp:tisa. toilie credited. The annual report s s t t dit4l'lle:r.:! es of StrlitYtWui.lels p la) thatasreettof the tr p i ased O'.sekt,,Y;i,tietiotis of tlot Generative Organs, have been here si-eirf,elttd\t,,,,ts..,iiac.eatTfaiirl.ly,..treted ; facts which require no , t f . 1 ;4 k.,,,,i1eal e l ~ ~_ ..al nam its to prove, but the most re , , 11 % L .A N. , _ 1, iae lice. 7t I,N "lay be consulted as usual, by bOth Sexes, t ` tt ' i l lli el 'tl4 % 1 1 1.0 , I,ti,.‘er Charlotte -street, Bedford-square, .., _t, to tv, ss; ,. l town and Country are to be addressed, Lilest ,say.pati;y,,f_kdvice and 'Medicine Will be given, or i7t4,i,ll,q)iish`,,,' the United Kingdom. i,,' a t .:! U 4 th" Price 4s. Second F,dition; Practical 01)- ":h, leo r,4No 174:Vioitepiseases, by F. Kiernan, and may be s-tsiwa." -'tteet, No. 20, Patentostarr-row, and Urt,,so6. the CO' Nhic. ll 07 e 1; ial i'°" 9 , 4 e* e Disholsr' 1 wage see' chorebi He lioPe a c on r t deeP, ended „ail g ro ils too' ps tile 65t b s ; . ,vole eto scf~ o bjct°, ,c10.4.g e bl'e• said, 114 tl‘ f rtily / he Ni‘.1:;11 d 1 1 aJit~' ec! of SU v itt) v l " hot ; . , ol d s ec n o Iron' Ili-, C . „ the i he )1 B"°`' 11 rid oust' , 6e , ct Ot s orioriPlet 10( 1 eon'lto,. I, t g, ~ lv tIIJ 7,1 Si)( ( tJe f 19* ti o -Ile in - '11t71; c I3 t; o f tils, flrneilt o rri Esclicq to Ildbortly .47 • J“" C , ~,d,,ft't dac e be 1% 34 orn ber l eJ ,%ere a • ,e.-- t ime, in a ''ia s3 ' )rolienz, j iA fror'' .l 4 $ luau 110`,wele i :d 4 e , ft . Y °ll cp 61 "; 1 03 0 , ci•ran t be i,4 I :l 3 : 3'wil'e 'of it 1 1°tit 8 • 1 , • v., a t f 11610- CaP t % hfr :00 4 r 3 ,, q /, 4;0. 19 ' 0' 0 3 ,fits, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1818. AXARTIN and Co. feel great pleasure. in bear ling testimony to the superior merits of the present State Lottery, to commence drawing on the KINGS BIRTH DAY, (4th June). The Sheme is grounded on the approved Plan of the last Lot tery, as there are _ . . 107 Capital Prizes, 3 Prizes of L. 20,000, 4 Prizes of L.3,ooo_and 1.2,000. 20 Prizes of 11,000, in addition, for the 20 First-drawn Prizes, which will all be drawn in the first 20 Minutes. And there are only 14,000 Tickets. Adventurers who purchase heforethe First Day, have advan tages which no previous Lottery ever possessed. It will also be seen, that there are MORE CAPITAL PRIZES, and 4,000 1 ICKETS LESS, THAN LAST LOTTERY. All the Prizes are Sterling Money. Tickets and Shares are on Sale at MARTIN and Co.'s For tunate Offices, 8, Combat, and 120, Oxford-street, where No. 12,086, entitled to Four Pipes of Port Wine, No. 15,542, a Prize of 5001., were sold in 24 Shares in the Last Lottery, and the Prizes of 20;0001, 10,0001., 2,0d01., &c. &c. in the two preceding Contracts. The following STATENIENT is respectfully submitted to the Public by the PROPRIETORS of THE OBSERVER, by which Statement, made upon the Affidavits of the De puty Publishers and the Twelve Pressmen, it clearly ap pears that the fair and A-din:try Sale of The Observer is nearly Ekren Thousand, Weekly, and on frequent occa sions, when important events occupy -the Public mind, a considerable number of extra Copies are printed : _ _ t eo t ig p e . G I) ; .0 dgershers. n a t , l f fl h e M o a b server 1 t thew 1,3 rAssisi ntinq- Office, du hereby make oath, and say, that the regular aver age sale of The Observer Newspaper is upwards of Ten Thou sand and Eight Hundred Copies, weekly, and that during the last quarter, consisting of twelve weeks only, we have published, and fairly sold, (with the exception, of Twenty eight. Copies presented to the Proprietors' friennsi and paid the full amount over to the Proprietors for One Hundred and Thirty Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-three Stamped Papers of The Observer, and these Deponents further make oath, and each say, that frequently, on occasions ,when the public mind has been excited by particular events, The Ob server, in addition to its regillar number, has printed and sold from One to Seven Thousand extra Papers. GEORGE GOODGER, MATTHEW BROWN. Sworn at the Mansion-House, Lon don, this it3th day of April, 1818, before me, C. SMITH, Mayor We, William Stephens, John Wynn, Robert Johnson, Sa mod Jennings, William Tuttoel,John Uenson,James Moore, Thomas Cook. John Baxter, Thomas Hawiiins, Stephen Hickson, and Charles Priest, the twelve Pressmen in The Ob server Printing-Other, do hereby make oath, and severally say, that we have printed, (1, ring the last quarter, consisting or twelve weeks only, One Hundred and Thirty Thousand Four Hundred and Ninety-three Stamped Copies of The Ob server Newspaper, and that the regular and average number of The Observer, as printed by us, is upwards of Ten Thou sand and Eight Hundred Copies, weekly, independent of extra numbers, of which, when interesting events have taken place, we have not 'lnfrequently printed from One to Seven Thousand extra Papers. William Stephens, John Wynn, Robert Johnson, Samuel Jennings, William Tend, John Benson,'• Sworn at the Mansion-House, Lon don, this 28th nay of April, 1818, before me, C. SMITH, Mayor. James Moore, Thomas Cook, John Baxter, Thomas Hawkins, Stephen Hickson, Charles Priest. PUBLICATIONS. In a few Days will be published, In Three Volumes, Moo. price ii. ts. 11AR 111 A G E; a NOVE L. Printed for JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-street. Lon don; and William Blackwood, Prince's-street, Edinburgh. PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OU' LORDS, FRIDAY, MAY 1. The Cotton Manufacturers' Regulation Bill, the Pardons under the Great Seal Bill, and several private Bills, were brought up by Sir Robert Peel, Mr. Brogden, Mr. Holme Sumner, Mr.Fitf lay, and others, and read a first time. Eat! BEAUCHAMP moved t he Order of the D.ty for suspending the standing Orders, No. 185,186, 187, and 191, until atter the third reading of the Eau•brink Drainage Bill. He made this motion on the Report of the Committee, as the notices required by these Standing Orders applied to that Bill. The Earl of OXFORD moved, as an amendment, to appoint a Committee to inquire whether notices had been regularly served on all the owners of land whose interests might be affected by the Bill. The Earl of HARDWICKB observed, that from the investigation which had already taken place, it appeared that sufficient notice had been given, and that no farther inquiry was necessary. The amendment was negatived. After which the Earl of Earl of OxFono opposed the original motion, and the House divided— Contents 24—Non -con tents 2. [lt was understood that the Bill was read a 3d time before strangers were re-admitted.] Lord HOLLAND said, he had a petition to_pre sent relative to proceedings its Chancery. He had no knowledge of the circumstances stated by the Petitioners, but it was a principle with him, that their Lordships' doors should always be open to complaints of the people on every subject. The Petition was from Abraham Doubled: y, of Not tingham, and John Dawson and his wife. The Petitioners complained of having a cause in the Court of Chancery for ten years, whereby they had been put to vast trouble and expence, greatly to their injury ; that they saw no prospect of any termination to the proceedings in the Court of Chancery ; and finding all their endeavours to obtain a decision unavailing ) they had resolved to peti tion their Lordships, confident that no Petition would be rejected by that House which had for its object the obtaining of justice. They there fore prayed, that their Lordships would be pleased to grant such redress as the case required. 'l he. Loan CHANCELLOR said, he knew nothing of the cause or proceedings to which this Petition referred, but their Lordships might be assured that he would not neglect to make a strict inquiry -into it. Lord HOLLAND presented a Petition from Thos. John Waters against the punishment of death in cases of forgery. The Petition stated, that the individuals convicted of forgery were not in ge neral deployed, like those who committed other crimes ; that for the most part it was the first offence of the sufferer ; and concluded by praying that a law might be enacted visiting forget y with a punishment less than death. Earl GREY presented a petition from the tan ners and manufacturers of leather of the city of Durham and its vicinity, against the leather tax. .Lord HOLLAND observed, that if the Noble Se-' cretary of State had been in his place, he would have proposed a day for' the second reading of the privately stealing in Shops' Bill ; but as the Noble Earl was absent, he should take another opportu nity for the notice he had intended to give. 'ie Earl of LAUDERDALE moved, that the no tice he had given of :a motion for an alteration in the number of consents necessary in introducing Bills relative to Scots Estates be-discharged. The notice was accordingly discharged, and was not rene►red by his Lordship.—Adjourned till Monday. '1 his Day were published,‘ price Is. 6d. OBSERVATION; on BANKS for SAVINGS; sliming the Expediency of making the Principle on which they are founded applicable to Clerks in Public Offices, and all Large Establishments of Labourers, Mechanics, and others. London: Printed for Black, Kingsbury, Parbury, and Allen, Leaden ball-st reet. PRESENT STATE OF SOCIETY, &c. 'IN ITALY. This pay was published, in svo. price 12s. hoards, ,t JOURNEY to ROME and NAPLES, per _Ex 'formed in 1817; giving an Account of the present State of Society in Italy; and containing Observations on the Fine Arts.- By ,HENRY SASS, Stuiler t of the Royal Academy of Arts. Printed for ',unman, Hurst, Rees, Orrice, and Brown, London. This Day was published, in-octavo The Fifth Edition, With additional Practice I Observations Price Ins. 6d. boards, APRACTICAL INQUIRY into INSOR DERED RESPIRATION ; distinguishing the S'pecies of Convulsive Asthma, their Causes, and Indications of Cure. By ROBERT BREE, F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal Col lege of Physicians... London : Printed fol . J. Callow, Medical Bookseller, 10, Crown-court, Princes-street, SoliO. , _ This Day were published, In Octavo, price !Os. Eid. intoa - rds, the Second Edition of C HARACTERS of SH AKSPEARE'S PLAYS. . By WILLIAM 11AZLITT. " This is a cry pleasing Book, and we do not hesitate to say a Book of very considerable originality and genius.— What we chiefly look for in- such a work is a 6ne sense of the beauties of the Author, and an eloquent expositic 0 of them, and all this, and more, we think, may be found in the vo lume before us."—..F.dinb. Rev. 56. Printed for Taylor and liesiey.. 93, Fleet-street. By whom will be publiihed, in a few days, Mr. Hazlitt's LeCtures - on the English Poets, in one vol Bro. • This Day was published, in 4to: - Dedicated, by permission, to the Prince Regent, ANEW TRANSLATION . of the BIBLE from . the Original 'Hebrew only, which has not been at tempted for 1670 years. With Notes, critical, shewing the rea son for any variation from the common Version, comprehend ing a full refutation of all the objections brought in every •Christian age to overturn the truth of Divine Revelation. By J. BELLAMY, Author of " The History of all Religions." Part I. price 16s. Royal Paper, 445. To be completed in about Ten Parts. . _ • Sold by Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Brown, Pa ternoster-row ; and Budd And Catkin, Booksellers to his Royal Highness,the Prince Regent; Pall-Mall. lu a few Days will be published, In Royal 4to. with Maps, colouired Costumes, and other En . gratings, from the Designs of the Author, ASECOND JOURNEY ,through fErtsTA to CONSTANTINOPLE, between the Years ISIO and 1816. With a Journal of the Voyage by the Brazils and Bombay to the Persian Gulph ; together with an Account of the Proceedings of his Majesty's Embassy undor his Excel lency Sir Gore Ousley, Bart. K. S. L. By JAMES MOWER, Esq. Late his:Majesty's Secretary of Embassy, and Minister.Ple niputentiary to the Court of Persia. Printed for LOogaaan, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be bad,' by the same Author, A Journey through Persia to Constantinople in the year 1808 and 1809 ; in Royal 4to. with Twenty-eight Maps, and Eugraviugs t price 31. 13s. 6d. boards. HOUSE OF COMMONS. A Petition was presented from Preston, praying for Uni versal Suffrage and Annual Parliaments. On the motion of Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, it was ordered that a plan of We parish of Marylebone, and'the books. of refer ence to the inhabitants supplied with water by Or: different Companies, be deposited with the Clerk of the Peace for the City of Westminster, before the 20tii of May. The Report on the Southwark Bridge Bill was brought up and agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a' third time on Monday. The Liffey and Shannon Canal Bill was read a third time and passed. Sir S. ROMILLY pfesented a Petition from a• person at Wigton; complaining that be had been .confined since Octo ber last in the Tolbooth at" Wigton, and fined 1001. for an offence against the Distillery Laws; although the said laws authorized only six months' imprisonment.—Read, and or dered• to lie on the table, and to be printed. The Committee. on the Steam Beats' Bill was postponed till Tuesday next. SHERIFFS OF COUNTIES. Mr.' WYNNE alluded to an. Order made 'on the 2d of March, .for Returns filth] the Sheriffs of the Counties, of . Writs that had not been complied with. _There had been no returns however made froth the Counties of Buckingham, Glamorgan, Surrey, Oxford, and some others; in conse queue,: of which hi should make'a motion on the subject this day se'nnight. The notice was entered accordingly, and the qject of it was understood to be, to have all the Sheriffs who had not complied with the. Order brought to the Bar of the House. H.SUNINER (shortly after the above-mentioned notice was entered) said, that not being in the House at the time the lion. Gentleman had given notice of his motion, he glad no opportunity of vindicating the conduct of the Sheriff of Surrey, who had already made his Return to the Messenger of the Great Seal. Mr. WYNNE said, he was glad to hear that this Gentle man bad complied with the Order. The Houses of Correction Chaplains' Fees Bill was read a third time, and passed. CITY FUNDS. Mr. H. SUMNER wished to know wh7 an Order made in February last, for Returns of the Orphans Fund and Bridge house Estates had net yet been presented ? Sir W. CURTIS attributed the delay to the time necessary in making them out. Mr. H. SUMNER replied, that he had reason to believe that instructions had been given to the Common Council not to let them be ilresented till as late a period as possible. Alderman WOOD defended the Corporation, and said he was sure they had given no such order. They bad taken time to consider whether they ought to deliver their title deeds; they had been searching- for precedents to see whether the [PRICE SEVENPENCE. House could really require such a delivery. The accounts being for fire years were very difficult to make, out, beir.' quite different from what were presented annually. The der went in the proper course to the Chamberlain, and tlr was no doubt that the accounts were in forwardness. Air. H. SUMNER. said, be was more satisfied with wb... had heard from the Worthy Aldei man than with what n. fallen from the Honourable Baronet. He should, however,, feel it his duty to move that these Accounts be forthwith pre sented. After a few wortk from Sir J. SHAW and Sergeant ONS LOW, the motion was agreed to. On the Report on the Spirit Intercourse being brought up by Mr. BROGDEN. Sir G. (;LERKI made some observations on the different scales of duties, and regretted lie was not present when the Bill passed through the Committee, which lie tboni , ht was before half•past four o'clock, as he •intended to propose a clause, and which he wished now to introduce. Mr. LUSHINGTON thought the clause of the Hon. Ba ronet went rather to regulate the intercourse of spirits be tween Scotland and England, than between Scotland and Ire land, to which the Bill applied. A desultory conversation ensued, chiefly on the forms of the House, respecting the time at which the clause could yet be offered ; in the course of which Mr. Ilro;;:den assured the Hon. Baronet he was mistaken in supposing that any public men sure had been submitted to a Committee before half-past four. The SPEAKER observed, that the state of the public busi ness was such, that if not began at half-past four, it would occasion a great loss of time. He had taken care that no pub lic business should come on till that time; but be wisht.:d Gentlemen to understand.tharat that hour it must"necessarily commence when possible. Ile then gave several explana tions respecting the mode of submitting the clause; and after a few words from Colonel Barry, Mr. J. P. Grant, Lord A. Hamilton, and Mr. Finlay, the Bill, with the Amendments, was ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time on Mon day. MIT ON COALS. Mr. LITTLETON said, that a report having gone abroad, which had created considerable alarm in the inland counties, he wi,lied to ash the Right Hun. Gentleman (the Chancellor of the E%chequer), whether there was any foundation for it It was rumoured that he meant to repeal the Duty on Coals carried coastwise, and to lay it on the article at the pit head. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER could assure the Hon. Gentleman, that it was far front his intention to bring forward any such measure. FORGED BANK NOTES. Sir C. MORDAUNT rose to present a Petition from the In habitants of Birmingham, praying the interference of the House to adopt some measure for preventing the numerous forgeries of Bank of England Notes. Mr. DUGDALE hoped the House would take this matter into its most serious consideration. Mr. GRENFELL said, it was his intention to more some day next week for a Committee to inquire into this subject. Sir J. GRAHAM asserted, that- one halt of the Bank trf England Notes in circulation in the Northern Counties were forged; and the consequence is, that the people will not take any of the Notes of the Bank of England. He descanted on the dreadful number of felonies and misdemeanours arising out of this subject. Mr. THOMPSON added his testimony in proof of thelion. Baronet's assertions. He had been told by a great Country Banker, that he had thirty forged notes offered to his house on the average every week. He believed he could say, that the forgeries through the country amounted to, hundreds of thousands of pounds. Surely it would have been easy for the Bank to change the form of their notes, and then the forged notes could have soon been brought in; but it was in vain to expect that the number of prosecutions and executions would diminish as long as the Bank continued to go on with their issues in this bungling manner. General TEIORNTON congratulated the House on the at tention which they were giving to this important -.object. Mr. DCGDA LE wished to ask the Hon. and Learned Gen tleman opposite whether it was his intention to make any motion on this subject ? Sir J. MACKINTOSH said, if the motion of his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. Tierney) should unfortunately be nega tived this evening, he should certainly give notice of a motion for a Committee to inquire into the means of preventing Forgeries, for the first open day. The Pelition was then brought up and read. General GASCOIGNE said, one reason why forged Bank notes did nut so soon return from the country, or were not so easily discovered, was, that they were circulated in the coun try as long as ever they would hold together. If the paper currency was tag() on, it would be necessary to have greattr facilities for exchanging old notes fur new. ones. . . After a few word; front Mr. LAMB, the petition was or dered to ►ie on the table, and be piloted. A Mes'sage from the Lords announced that their House had agreed to several public and private Bills. LOAN BILL. On the motion of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, for the Order of the Day fur the third reading of the Loan Bill, Mr. GIiENFELL said, it was not his intention to go into the question at present, because he should have an opportn nity of. going . fully inter every branch of it on Wednesday; he bad all , eady objected to the whole of sthe - allowance to .be given tb the Bank, of the 8001. per million. He .should, for the present, waive his objections to that part of the allcAr ance ; but he must still object to the 4001. per million on the 27 millions of 'Exchequer Bills. This was the first instance of any allowance having been made to the Bank for taking charge of ,Exchequer Bills. The amount of pr o fit t o th e B an k would be 10,8001. merely for receiving deposits of Exchequer Bills, a remuneration far beyond what they ought to have. He should, therefore, - propose that the whole of that part of the clause should be expunged. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER 'defended the allowance in the same terms as he had used on preceding evenings. It was - a very fair proposal, and b e th oug ht t h e Bank fully entitled to it. The question was then put, " that these words stand part of the Bill," (that is, leaving the clause as it stood),_ which. *as carried in the affirmative, and the Bill was then read a• third time, and passed. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the House at its rising adjourn till Monday.—Agreed The CoMmittees of Supply, and Ways and Means, were postponed till Monday. The Cnstoins Consolidation - Duties' Bill was ordered to be read a third time otr.Thuraday. [For the further Proceedings in the House of Corn. mons, see the Third and Last Pews.] We are authorized to state, that since the• Me. died Board has been established at Charlotte. House, Great Charlotte -street, opposite the Rev. Rowland Chapel, and Woodstock-street, adjoining New Bond-street, upwards of Thirty Thousaud Patients of both sexes have bee❑ re stored to perfect health, many of whom had lingered for years' under the most painful and ob stinate diseases, were pronounced incurable by respeCiable practitioners, and se v eral discharged from Hospitals—Such is the effects resulting fioni combined talents ! ! Messrs. CooPea'and Co. of Medical and Sur. gical celebrity, after forty years experience in this Metropolis, are consulted daily at both houses until nine at night, and the poor have advice, gratis, on Tuesday, Thursday, and Sunday Morn'- lugs, until twelve o'clock. _ _ Patients at a distance, describing their case, immediately attended to.—All letters to he direct ed to Charlbtte House, Blackfriars-road, but liOllC are answered which do Rot contain a consuit, ins fee.